Etiquette knowledge in public places is the most basic educational content that parents should teach their children. Only by informing and cultivating children from an early age can children gradually develop the habit of observing etiquette and not do anything inappropriate in public. This is also an important part of how children educate themselves, which will benefit children for life.
Many public order and good customs are not expressly stipulated, but established rules. Perhaps some parents emphasize that their children are different and disdain to tell them to obey the rules in this respect.
But "no rules can't make Fiona Fang", and it is also harmful to instill alternative ideas too early in children's understanding of the world. This will lead to the confusion of children's social relations in the future, and will also have a bad influence on the formation of his outlook on life and values.
In the educational environment, the tips of "Speak softly, walk slowly and walk on the right" in schools can often be seen in the corridors. Therefore, observing public order is the embodiment of public morality, which is beneficial to the general public, including ourselves.
Abiding by public order and good customs is also the embodiment of a person's basic quality and self-restraint. A child's behavior in the eyes of the public reflects the level of family education that the child has received. Therefore, it is necessary for parents to let their children accept basic social norms from an early age, consciously abide by them and form habits.
Etiquette education in public places also needs parents to demonstrate. Parents should first set a good example for their children and consciously abide by the etiquette order. Education is everywhere. When parents see the supermarket staff maintaining the escalator order, they can consciously abide by it and sum it up with their children. Where else do you need to go to the right? Why are you doing this? Generally speaking, the left side of the escalator is reserved for people who pass in an emergency.
If you meet an acquaintance on the road, you should take the initiative to say hello. If you need a short talk, you should stand on the side of the aisle and make way for the pedestrian passage. If two people are far apart and need to say hello, you can nod, smile or wave. Don't yell at each other from a distance.
Different public places have different requirements for etiquette. For example, health problems: the hygiene of public toilets needs everyone's joint maintenance. After each use, rinse with water before leaving. After washing your hands, it is best to clean your hands with a paper towel and a wet countertop in the sink. Don't shake your hands when you walk, you'll get water everywhere. If you throw it at someone else, it's very bad. Of course, you can't rub it on yourself. These are impolite behaviors, which will also affect the neatness of your clothes.
For example, in residential areas, silence is the first priority. There are many people in the community, and the entrance and exit of the gate will always make noise. Frequent noise during commuting hours will disturb neighbors. No matter what others do, be careful to keep quiet when you go out, so as not to cause trouble to others.
In subway stations or buses, silence is also the first priority. Some passengers' cell phones rang, and they began to speak loudly regardless of everything. Some people even swear, and there are swearing words in their words. This kind of people make noise like nobody's watching, which makes everyone feel bored and uneasy.
Imagine if a child grows up in this environment, and no one tells him or her that it is wrong to do so, they will get used to it and think it is a natural phenomenon, and it is no big deal.
In short, cultivating children's etiquette habits from details can let children know what they know and why, and children will definitely take the initiative to do it and stick to it for a long time and become good habits.
Being a civilized and polite person is the first step for children to learn to be human.